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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-01, Page 814.41irm nws.aragM OG0 0.10111! THURSDAY,. 0.-CTQl3= 414* ster, Mervin Lobb, Rog. Miller and J. 13. Holmes. Thomas Davidson, a former They of Varna United Church, They at- tended the 60th .anniversary. serv- ices there en Sunday, They have an attachment for Hayfield since their father was the originator of Deer Lodge Park, while in Varna. Mrs, P. Hendrick .entertained friend from Birmingham, Mich 4 at her cottage "West Wind" over the 'weekend, News of Bay lei )3y rims Lym' a WOODS PHONED BAYFIT T P 45 r 3 David M. lAracisay David McGill Lindsay, 81, RR 3, Clinton, Goderich Township, died suddenly Saturday, Septem- ber 20, at his home. Born in Goderich township in 1878, a son of the late John Brown Lindsay and, Elizabeth McLaugh- lin, he was a 'farmer. His wife, the former Elizabeth Dempsey, died many years ago, Surviving are two sons, Grant, London, and John, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Isobel Lindsay, Toronto, and Mrs. Ian D, (Faye) Roy, Burlington; three sisters, Mrs. W. (Clare) Elliott, Toronto; Mrs. M. (Ella) Chalmers and Mrs. Charles (Ida) Gamey, both of Victoria; and four grandchildren; Douglas, Robert and David Roy and Sharlene Lindsay, One broth- er, William Lindsay, predeceased. him. The funeral was from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J. A. McKim and burial was in Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Lewis 'Demp- sey, Thomas ,Webster, Keith Web- Mr, and Mrs. H, L, )3uckard, Weet Vancouver, who are visit- ing in Goclerieli on their way home from England; Mrs, C. I, Gra- ham and Miss L. Williams, Code- rich, attended the Harvest Th- anksgiving service in Trinity Ch- urch on Sunday, It was tastefully decorated with grain, fruit, vegetables, flowers and coloured leaves by the Chan* eel Guild for this occasion, There Was a good attendance. Miss Joyce Bell, London, was home for the weekend, Dr, and. Mrs. W. R. Aberhard, London, were at their cottage ov- er the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, G. Kallio and Jen- nifer, Detroit, spent the weekend at their cottage, Dr. William A. Tillman and family occupied their cottage over the weekend. Stanley McConnell, Toronto, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, for the weekend at their home on Main. Street. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tillman had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Henry, London, for the weekend at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea, Char- lottetown, P.E.L, who had been in Montreal for a medical meet- ing, motored here to spend a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. A. A, Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs, R. T, Stephenson, Miss Margaret Stephenson, R.N„ Mr. and Mrs, R, D. S. Duncan, Toronto spent the weekend with Miss A, Bingley. Miss R. McEwan and Miss Sus- an MeDwan, Byron, were in the village on Friday closing "The Cedars" for the season. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., Es- sex, spent the weekend with her father, H, N. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter Gwen, London, spent the weekend at "Wheel In", ',Donald Oates and family, Wood- stock, were at his mother's cot- tage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Williams, who have been closing their sum- mer cottage near Goderich, prior to returning to Orlando, Florida, visited her father, Ernest Pollock Varna, and uncle, Milton Pollock, and family, Goshen Line, last week. Mrs. Mildred Jury returned to her home in Detroit on Thurs- day after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Rathwell for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, Kathleen and Mary Joyce, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Kitchener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rathwell one day recently. Mrs. Donald Sager, Clare, Nicky and Tommy, Goderich, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ar- kell on Friday and Saturday. Senior Major Mrs. J. M. Kerr, Toronto, and her daughter Senior Captain Marjory Kerr, who has recently been transferred to the London Salvation Army Head- quarters from °Mille visited Mr. and lvIrs, R. Kerr over the week- end. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair. Mrs. John McClure Has 90th Birthday Party. Still Keeps Own Home (By our Boyfieki correspondent) Congratulations and best wishes go to Mrs, John McClure who on September 14, was 90 years of age, The occasion was celebrated by a family gathering at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure, There was a sumptuous turkey dinner at noon with all the trim- mings and two birthday cakes. Other members of her family present were Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Blanchard and daughter Bar- bara, Uxbridge; Mrs. David Lamb and Mrs. David McKee, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Forest McClure, Goderich. Township. A most courageous lady, Mrs. McClure insists on living alone in her cottage -on Ann Street, de- spite failing eyesight and arthri- tis. Last winter she was with Mr, and Mrs. Forest McClure, Prior to that she had visited her daughters in Uxbridge and Toronto each winter. But this year she is planning to stay in her own home during the cold weather. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Spree gue, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Prim, Detroit, spent the weekend at "Holley Lodge", Brian Grime, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, George Bellchamber, en- toyed the University of Western Ontario last week. A graduate of CDCI, he is enrolled in the Eng- ineering Science Course. Miss Margaret Howard and Lawrence Stotesbury-Leeson who spent the summer here, returned on Monday to resume their stud, les at Huron College, London. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson McConkey, Toronto, were at their home here for the weekend, W. E. IVfanness, London, was at his cottage on Monday and Tues- day evenings while working in the district, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaudoin, Wind- sor, spent the weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, F/L and Mrs. re A. Simons and family, Shangri-La, Mrs. M. E. Beaudoin returned to Windsor with them after visiting her daughter since July, Mrs. E. N. Hart and Miss Dor- othy Hart, London, occupied her cottage for the weekend. D. G. Lance and family, Troy, Mich., were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Coats left on Tuesday for their home in Ot- tawa after having spent several weeks at The Little Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers visited their son Dr. Ray Flowers arid family, Thamesford, over the weekend. George Fellows, Riverside, was at his cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fisher and Susan, Waterloo, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherritt, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn and two daughters, London, spent the weekend at their cottage, Mrs. L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Otto von Rennenkampff, London, were at the former's home for the weekend. Mrs. Robert Clark returned to Cleveland on Monday after hav- ing spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and family, Miss Roberta Clark who is on vacation remained. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibb, La Salle, were the guests of the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison over the week- end. Charles Harrison visited his his brother, the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison at the rectory on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher, Frank and Larry, Kitchener, occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ashton, Lon- don, were at their cottage for the weekend. Misses A. and M. Watson have closed their home on Main Street and returned to Windsor on Sat- urday, Eric Cleave who has been as- sistant pastor in the Baptist Church in North Bay for the past few months, is on vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGuen, St. Ignace, Mich., arrived on Tues- day to visit her aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Misses Eleanor, May and Edith Davidson, Hamilton, visited the Misses Stirling on Sunday. They are daughters of the late Rev. Mrs. Catherine Leslie Mrs. John Leslie, formerly Cath- erine McNaughton, died in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Mon- day, Sept. 28, in her 89th year. She was born near Varna, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John 1VIeNaughton. Her husband died in 1952, while they were living in California. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sydney Jackson, Calgary, and Mrs, E. A. Sharman, Lethbridge, Alta.; seven nieces, Miss Kay Mc- Naughton, London; Mrs. Fred Middleton and Mrs, John Johns- ton, both of Goderich Township; Mrs. M, K. Kennedy, IVIrs, E. C. Johnston, and Mrs, Charles Mc- Naughton, all of Toronto; and Mrs. Adam Pulloch, Calgary; and one nephew, J. R. McNaughton, London, Service was from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, Wednes- day afternoon by the Rev. E. J. H. Harrison, Trinity Anglican Ch- urch, Bayfield, and burial was in Hayfield cemetery. eregeteeikegeee.. - - eieeeee..eeeee,- y • • • Here today womori:, 4011r ------- •— •••• - . - „„liamossimMIMMOINOPINIMa iami..\ iP li iii here for the first time anywhere— elegance with economy! Elegant Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan, THE SUPERLATIVE 1960 CHEVROLET Here's new gem-bright beauty, room to sprawl in and sit- tall in. New lean-muscled engine economy, new space and 'iJence in the going. For fineness of features, for precise craftsmanship — for all the things that make a car good to, own — the '60 Chevrolet stands alone in its price field.. comfortably cradled by Full. Coil springs at all four - wheels. And yet, you'll find new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, truly, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced ear ever came. Take to the road in the sparkling new sixty Chevrolet. OW J. R. Vanstone Earns Doctorate in Math At Natal University (By our Bayfield Correspondent) "A brilliant young Canadian, James R. Vanstone, was due to leave South Africa today well re- warded for his faith in a Natal University professor. After study- ing for two years under Prof. Harmer Rund, quietly-spoken Jam- es Vanstone has earned the first doctorate in the University's De- partment of Mathematics, "Twenty-six year old Mr. Van- stone, then studying at his home- town University of Toronto, first met the Natal professor three years ago while he was lecturing there. After spending a year at Stanford University in California, the young Canadian had to decide where to go on an exchange schol- arship. "Remembering Prof, Rund's qualities—he considers him the world's leading authority on met- ric differential geometry — Mr. Vanstone chose the 'University of Natal. Mr. Vanstone was accomp- anied by his wife, Ann, who gave birth to a daughter in June, "They have no definite plans for returning to South Africa, but Mr, Vanstone, who is returning to lecture at Toronto University, said: 'I definitely intend keeping in touch with Prof. Rund from an academic stand-point'," ' The above newspaper clipping from Durhan, South Africa, holds a local interest. James R, Van- stone is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Vanstone, Toronto, His mother was formerly Miss Olive Pollock, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, 'William Pol- lock, Goshen Line, Stanley Town- ship, and he has frequently visit- ed his uncles, Milton, Pollock, on the homestead, and Filmiest Pol- lock, Varna, through the years, His parents are eagerly await- ing the return of their son and fatnily (especially baby Jonathon Victor, born June 5), who sailed from Cape Town, South Africa, on September 7. We share their pride and hap- piness lit their son's scholattle achievement and offer congratula- tions to the young man. Here's the car created to conquer a whole new field ... General Motors revolutionary compact Corvair. Here is a totally new way of going. From its trunk-in-the-front to the radically new Turbo-Air rear engine, Corvair is all new. And it's a newness that's designed to bring you the riding comfort and six-pnasenger luxury standards that Canadians look for, together with true compact-car handling and economy. See, drive and delight in the revolutionary new Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's. LVE.Ser BY CHEVROLET ** WITH THE ENGINE IN THE REAR WHERE IT BELONGS IN A COMPACT CAM, otors Limited Lor e r Phone HU 24321 CLINTON, ONT THE REVOLUTIONARY or -eeeeeeeeereeieeel'rrrri7Vr:eMeZeeeigeeee.e --- . -- A GENERAL MOTORS YAW& • „„:•:•,.:,,..,:••••;:::1::::::::i...:§••••••••,•••••«.••••••••••,••••arkw,....q':."'''''''''"'''''''''''''' Volunteer Workers At Fair Booth Pictured in the calm before the 300 parading school children and their families started looking for a hot- dog, were these ladies at Bayfield Fair on Saturday. From the left they are Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, Mrs, Grant Turner, Mrs, Grant Stirling, Mrs. John Fraser and Mrs. Lindsay Smith. The Woman's Association and th W'Iling Work- ers of St. Andrew's United Church in the village, were in charge of the booth, (News-Record Photo) TEESWATER FALL FAIR October 6 and 7 OUTSTANDING HORSE. SHOW FIVE KEEP SHOWS HARNESS RACES ROAD RACES Bands — Rides -- Atereetkilee EVENING: 8,00 p.m,—LACROSSE Fergus Thistles vs. Acton Molt 1 0.00 p.m.----DANCING Ian WIlbee's Orchestra, All Times Daylight Saving la. I. Arkell, President Melvin Rome, Secretary 39p FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. 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